eu entendo. perguntei pra confirmar mesmo, às vezes era algo só aqui ou so no meu cliente
bunitor
is that actually necessary? i used to take ritalin everyday and i don't remember being advised to take breaks by any of my psychiatrists
also, in my experience, ritalin was basically an on/off switch. i was fine when i took it, but whenever i had to stop taking it for any reason (e.g. a two-week-long ritalin shortage in the pharmacies around me) i felt just like before (i.e. like shit)
but ymmv as always
🤔
talvez seja porque eu tava usando o netsurf? vou confirmar depois e volto
de qualquer forma, é muito ruim não ter a configuração de esconder post nsfw
eu bloqueei, por isso mesmo que eu achei estranho. parece que o old ignora a configuração principal
C++ [relies] on manual memory management
not exactly. i can't remember the last time i new
'd or delete
d anything at work. not only do we have smart pointers for over a decade now, but also, most of the time, you don't even want to be allocating stuff on the heap anyway, so raii will take care of managing your resources. memory management in c++ is explicit, but it's mostly automatic
yeah it's not as safe as rust, but idiomatic c++ isn't supposed to be littered with new
and delete
statements. that's indication of java-like c++ code, which has been the true villain in c++ codebases for decades, imo. most shitty c++ code is java-like c++ code written by people who would rather be coding in java (or java++ aka c#)
i bought an orange juicer. been making orange juice every other day. it's awesome
and i'm not even over my dishwasher high
também recebi isso. deve tá querendo ganhar engajamento no fediverso e aí saiu atirando um monte de dm justamente pra chamar a atenção
unrelated but why is that window so massive?
maybe it has to do with the lack of parens in the method calls and the chaining of method calls. this would be the ruby equivalent of the script:
puts 'Hello, World!'
# -> Hello, World!
def square(n) n*n end
[2, 4, 6, 8].map(&:square)
# -> [4, 16, 36, 64]
# another option
[2, 4, 6, 8].map{|n| n*n}
print 'Hello, World!'
# -> Hello, World!
square = |n| n * n
'8 squared is {square 8}'
# -> 8 squared is 64
(2, 4, 6, 8)
.each square
.to_list()
# -> [4, 16, 36, 64]
it might be just me, but, from the code snippet, it feels a lot like ruby
i didn't read the entire post and likely won't, but this caught my eye
making task lists so that I can see everything and make sure it gets done
this kind of commitment might be getting in the your way of getting anything done. it might sound paradoxical, but you need to fully accept and embrace your limitations, including not being able to get done what you set out to get done. instead of trying to do what you "need" to do, focus on just doing what you can do and accept that everything else will not get done. which might mean that you might fail to do important tasks, but that's a better alternative than getting nothing done
having adhd, especially if you're unmedicated, means you're constantly mitigating the consequences of not completing essential, periodic tasks. half your efforts will go towards paying interest (metaphorically and literally). this might sound bleak, but once you truly understand and fully accept that, it will be easier to cope with not being able to do everything you need to do and celebrate whatever you are able to. then you will be able to make the most out of your efforts with the least amount of suffering possible
(if you can, delegate tasks you have the most trouble with to people who are willing to help and fully understand what having adhd means)
also, whatever method you use to manage your tasks, it is crucial to make it as simple as possible and make it auxiliary instead of binding. in my case, what i found to help recently are post-it notes. in your case, it might be something else
good luck!
eu uso o thunder no celular. talvez ele faça alguma operação cara pra carregar a página inicial que ele não faz pra carregar as comunidades